The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-13 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURINAUts The question of Peerage Reform is considered in different lights by Reformers, and we do not disguise from ourselves the difficulty with which it is sur rounded. At the same time we confess we could wish to learn, from those Reformers who would leave the House of Peers as it is, in what manner they pro pose to overcome the resistance of that body to all mea sures of good Government. That the Tory Peers will change their policy is what even a visionary cannot believe. The question then conies to this—ought the people of England to be contented with a state of things in which the benefits which they promised themselves from the Reform Bill arc withheld ? The difference between Lord Melbourne's Government and Earl Grey's has been said to be this—that Lord Grey presented to the Lords such measures as they would pass, while Lord Melbourne laid before them such mea sures as were just and proper, throwing on the Lords the responsibility of rejecting them. But some time or other, we presume, there must be an end of this system of placing before the Lords good Bills merely to have them mutilated or rejected. The end, th en , must either be a victory over the Lords, or the triumph of the Lords. No Reformer will own to himself that he wishes to see the Lords omnipotent ; but this is what they must be if Reform is not intro duced into that assembly. The policy of the Tory Peers is no secret. They seiz e d power premature l y, and the well-founded apprehensions of the people de feated the attempt. Their object now is to generate in the people an indifference and apathy, from seeing reform comparatively unproductive of beneficial re sults,. by means of which they may in time obtain power with less difficulty than they experienced in 1834. Those Reform Members who declare at pub lic meetings their opposition to Peerage Reform arc not, perhaps, aware of the extent in which they con tribute to produce in the great body of the people the most dangerous of all states of mind—that of indiffe rence. Only place before the people some practical way of overcoming the collision, and obtaining the anticipated fruits of the Reform Bill, and the people will rally round you. But if you tell the people that the obstacles to good government are not to be over come, and that the destinies of England are in the hands of the Lords, you can not be surprised, if the people—in turn—remain passive. We hear some Reform Members exclaim—" It is the peo ple's own fault—why do they not return a greater majority of • rfl Liberal Representatives ? " Thi s is only another mode of asking why property is unequally distributed ? There can be no question that of the holders of property the great majority are Liberals ; but there can be as little question that the great body of the gentry, and nearly all the clergy, are Tories. In almost every parish in the kingdom there is one man who has abundance of time on his hands, to watch over the Tory interests, and to further them. The parson is, in fact, a standing canvasser for the Tories. These are fearful odds to contend with. An election is a serious matter to a man who by his vote exposes himself to the displeasure of his landlords, or the disfavour of rich customers. We were assured by a tradesman who used to take a very active part in Westminster elections, 'that every such election was 2,0001. out of his pocket—that his customers were principally rich Tories, who were displeased because he was too honest to vote in accordance with their wishes, and punished him by withdrawing their business from him. It is absurd to expect from the mass of men that they will make great sacrifices for political opinions. At the same time we have no doubt that if the people were made to perceive that by one great effort they could free themselves from the incubus which now presses on reform, they would be disposed to make it. But if, on the other hand, you tell them that the Lords must not be touched, but that, in order to induce the Lords to comply with their wishes, they must make continual sacrifices, for the moment they cease to make them, the Peers will relapse into their old hostility to good government, you necessarily paralyse the energies of the people. That the people are yet prepared for Peerage Reform we do not believe. But it is the bu siness of the enlightened part of the community to do their duty, and place the question fairly before them. Let not Reformed Members deceive themselves. The people must see their way, or they will not move. Mystification will not do. If, therefore, it is wished to exert the enthusiasm of the people, some tangible issue must be presented to them. They will not bestir them selves merely to return Members without having some thing like a well-founded assurance of a removal of the proved obstacles to good government.—Morning Chronicle. Among the rumours reported by our Dublin corres pondent, is one which must move the indignation of Mr. Daniel O'Connell. It is one, indeed, the truth of which, if demonstrated, would do more to seal the downfall 'of that personage in the estimation of all parties here and in Ireland, than any that we, his sworn enemies, could have hoped for. We .are therefore in credulous as to the fact. We do not believe that on Mr. O'Loghlen's promotion, whether to the judgment seat left vacant by the lamented Sir W. Smith, or to that which, in consequence of some piece of success ful jobbery with Chief-Justice Bushe, might become disposable through that learned and witty person's re aignation—we do not believe that Mr. Daniel O'Con nell will be the new Attorney-General for Ireland. What a commanding officer descend to the rank of subaltern in his own corps ! A master Cabinet maker turn journeyman in his own shop, and receive orders from the very apprentices whom he has been in the con stant habit of chastising ! The thing is not conceivable. This man's relations with the Melbourne Ministry would be simply ludicrous to a mere spectator. But no British subject is now a mere spectator. We are • all parties—we are all sufferers. The highest of us and the lowliest, every Englishman who looks to property for his siipport 7 ---to civil rights for their unmolested .xercise—to law for its protection—to religion for its comforts—to himself, that he may die in peace—and to his children, that they may, in the course of nature and in the fulness of time, live after him —every such man, the richest and the poorest in this realm, is a real, ay, and at this moment a conscious, victim, of the relations which have subsisted for the last eighteen months between the self-constituted patron of Mary Magdalene, and the persecutor of all who do not wor ship the clumsiest wooden image by which his spu rious saints are caricatured. Let us try back a little for the immediate origin of the Melbourne connexion with O'Connell. Lord Grey had been the Agitator's abhorrence. He stopped far short of that point from which a Popish revolution could have started. By an intrigu e of quacks and popularity hunters, the Noble Lord was undermined, and was succeeded by this Nigh-born Viscount, so justly fastidious on the score of birth, that his genealogy fills just 71 lines in the columns of Lodge' s Peerage ! the Lord Mel boOrne, the grandson of Matthew Lamb, gentleman, came into office with a Cabinet somewhat dwindled in calibre, but with nearly the same amount of Whig ill embers in the House of Commons as had supported the Government of Lord Grey. Th ey f orme d a ma jority of that assembly, as against both Conservatives and Revolutionists, though a small one, and were, therefore, in a good, measure independent of M r . D. O'Connell. They acknowledge the fundamental prin ciples of the monarchy, and barring much dirty bar gaining and sordid abuse of patronage, they k ept on decent terms with the Constitution. What followed ? They, too, fell short of O'Connell's mark ; and he filled the newspapers with volumes of abuse against the Irish branch of the Government -more especially, ran aackina Billingsgate for terms of contempt and hatred towards Lord Duncannon. But it is not in the struc ture or the fate of Whiggcry (and Lord Melbourne is., after all, but a piece of Brummagem Whiggery) to stand much wear and tear. Its wants density (save in o fa.r as brains are concerned,) and bottom.' The first Melbourne Administration became weaker every day it lived. Public distrust and disparagement were hard at work for its progressive overthrow, when it was ab ruptly, and, as we have ever thought and said, pre maturely, dismissed, without the participatiOn or the privacy. of a single Conservative statesman. A new Government brought with it a dissolution of Lord Grey's Pviliament. Two months more of Melbourne sway and imbecility would have made the House of Commons, elected in the beginning of 1835, Con servative by ' a large majority. But the best was done that under the circumstances could be done,. and a Conservative force, inadequate for the purposes of a Minister, though terrible as an Opposition, was returned. The resignation of Sir R. Peel left the House of Commons thus distributed :--Conservatives a little more than 800 ; Radicals, about 180 ; Whi g s reduced by the election to 150 ; Fl oaters , 20 or 30. The Whigs were therefore the feeblest of the three great parties whereof the House consisted, in numbers de cidedly, but below all comparison as to talent. What then could have possessed the leaders of such a band to flatter themselves that they could carry on the Go vernment of this realm ? Infinite folly, or deliberate profligacy. They exchanged the folly for the profli gacy. They saw that they could not hold the Go vernment on Whig principles—that is, on their own professed principles. Then they had three courses before them—first, to acquiesce in the rejection which, as a party, they had experienced at the hands of the constituency, and leave their two more powerful rivals to contend for the prize of empire which they had for feited ; second, to combine with Sir Robert Peel for the accomplishment of so much of sound and rational re form in Church and State as should be consistent with the maintenance of thosegreat institutions; third,to unite with the English Radicals in their headlong eagerness for a degree of change which should amount to a super cession of the Monarchy by Republican experiments, and with the Irish Papists and Repealers in the adoption of schemes for the subversion of religious liberty by the oppression of the Protestant Chu rc h, and of civil rights, and British dominion, by the estab lishment of a local democratic despotism in Ireland. The low-minded Whig faction preferred the latter course. It was sheer wickedness. From spleen and spite, and personal animosity, they eschewed a consti tutional alliance with Sir Robert Peel. From dis , regard of all principle—from depraved rapacity—they kneeled in the dirt to obtain a revolutionary alliance with O'Connell, Hume, and other conspirators against the British monarchy. For a mess of pottage they have sold their own birthright and ours. But thinks Lord Melbourne (if he thinks at all) that a blessing will follow such vile improvidence ? Where, to use the ill-applied words of Mr. Sheil to Lord Stanley, " Where is his Lordship now :?" We will resume this question, and show the Prime Minister " where" his own declarations, taken in context with the recent ones of Mr. O'Connell, have placed him and his un fortunate colleagues of the Whig faction—what, upon their own admission, are the prospects entailed upon this country by their continuance in office.—Times. There is something in the very nature of Toryism incompatible with the higher and loftier feelings of human nature. The Tories are a class by themselves. They have no sympathy with the rest of mankind. The commission of crime, if the offenders belong not to their own faction, excites no regret in their minds. Witness the feelings with which they regard the out rages which have unhappily been perpetrated within the last few weeks in Ireland. As an evening paper of last night justly remarks, they exultingly point to every new manifestation of outrage or violence in that country. We had thought that outrages against one's property or person were, under any circumstances, to be deplored and deprecated. Not so think the Tories. If the circumstance be only supposed to assist in propping up for a little their falling cause, it throws them into perfect ecstasies. The outrages in Ire land will not be even of this little service to them. They have no connection whatever with the Govern ment of Lord Mulgrave, .though the Tories are labouring with all their might to trace their origin to that Government. Instead of the Executive in Ire land being the cause of the existing turbulence in that country, it is to the fact of our having such a Govern ment that it is not at this moment in a state of re bellion from one end of it to the other. Let Lord Mulgrave be supplanted by a Tory Lord Lieutenant, and in one short week seven millions of Irishmen would be in open arms. And well do the Tories know this. There is not a man amongst them who, if he had the offer made to him, would at this time undertake the functions of the Lord Lieutenancy of that country. The Tories, as we have just said, endeavour to lay the present outrages in Ireland at the door of the Mel bourne Administration. They should look at home. They are themselves the authors of the riots and vio lence which occur in that country. By their rejection of the Tithe Bill of the last two sessions of Parlia ment they have imposed on the Clergy the frightful alternative of either starving themselves, and seeing their wives and families perishing of hunger around them, or of enforcing the payment of tithes at the point of the bayonet. And yet they have the surpassing effron tery to turn round and endeavour to fasten the blame of • the present outrages on the Government of Lord Mel bourne. The thing, however, is too palpable to impose on any one. There is not a man in the country who is not persuaded that that Government is at this moment the greatest blessing which could be bestowed on the sister island. It is it alone that prevents the population from rising openly from one extremity of the island to the other. The Irish are, as a people, patient and peaceable under their manifold wrongs, because they have confidence in the intentions of Lord Melbourne, and because they expect ere long to see their Orange oppressors deprived of all power of inflicting further injury on them. They will not be disappointed ; a little more patient endurance, and their expectations will be fully realised.—Morning Advertiser. The United States of America used to be held up to the world as the model Republic" of modern times. Many and many a trader in popular agitation in this country, assuming to himself the much-abused style and title of " patriot," has pointed to the demo cratic Government of America as something infinitely preferable to our mixed Constitution, in which the three powers of King, Lords, and Commons, act as mutual restraints and checks upon each other. Such patriots" would " reform" our Constitution by de priving the House of Lords of its independence, as one of the co-ordinate estates of the Legislature, and by cutting down the ancient Crown of the British mo narchy to the dimensions of a President's cap—that so all restraint upon the popular will might be removed, and England be delivered over to the tender mercies of a pure and absolute democracy ! The British Constitution—not a paper Constitution of speculative politicians or crazy philosophers—has, like the British oak, sprung from the soil, and stood the storms of centuries—striking its roots deeper into its native earth, and growing in majesty and grandeur as the Govern ments of neighbouring nations have been shattered and overthrown. The American system of Govern ment has scarcely numbered the years of half a cen tury, and already strong indications have been af forded of the instability of this specimen of democratic excellence. A Government under which a mob, whe ther well-dressed, or in the aborigninal condition of sans-culottes, it makes, no difference, can take the exc- cution of the laws into its own hands—can mock the established tribunals of justice by arraigning the vic tims of their displeasure as criminals before themselves, and then, descending from the revolutionary judgment seat, perform the part of executioners, by torturinp, and handingthe objects of their vengeance, or burn ing them before slow fires—a Government, we, say, under which such things can be clone by the mob, and done unpunished and unreproved by the legitimate au thority of the State, does not promise a long endu rance. The passions which it cherishes, or at least which there is no power within itself to repress, must eventually work its destruction. If the Government cannot put down the anarchy of the " Lynch " mobs, and pu nis h t h e h orr ibl e cr i mes which they commit, in defen ce of the system of neffro-slavery, and its and blood I 6 abomi nations, it will itself be put down by the democratic licen tiousness whi c h i l ; allows to revel in the' work of cruelty caused lnocrat s the Lyneli democrats In addition to the many atrocities that have lately o of A humanity in e t r o i c s a b , shudder d a e p r p a e t a outrageous conservators r the s that doings those of of slavery have lately been engaged in the furious persecution of an Editor of a philanthropic Journal, wh o has endeavoured to awaken the moral sense of those "ultra-Liberals" to a con ciousness of the V erimina ity of enslaving their black skinned fellow - creatures, and tre • atma them as the cat tle of the field. The account which a New York Paper(rives of the fanatic and c, inhuman proceeding of the democrats on that occasion, ought to be perused by all those who have been misled into the notion that America, without a King or a Ho use o f L ords, i s really the land of liberty. If _liberty consist in ' the mob having the power to murder the citizens o f a ~ free state," who fall under their displeasure, and plunder and lay waste their property, without having to appre hend any of the consequences of a criminal responsi bility, then, undoubtedly, Republican America is a land of liberty. But those who regard such a state of things as a tyranny of the worst description—the tyranny of the many•headed monster—will prefer that liberty which flourishes under the British Constitution. —Morning Herald. We observe in several of our Contemporaries the fact openly avowed, that Mr. Villiers granted M. Isturiz a British passport, under cover of which that gentleman was enabled to escape. We do not regret that a very irregular act has been the means, in this instance of saving the life of an honourable person ; but we do not think our Minister at Madrid the less accountable for having abused a privilege which has hitherto bee❑ considered sacred, and by the strict observance of which a British passport received more consideration in any part of Eu rope than that of any other nation. It is the more remarkable that Mr. Villiers should have now gone out of his way to oblige M. Isturiz, as we know he refused a similar favour to the same person last year, as well as to several other per sons who were compromised with him in the anti- Toreno combination. The honour of a British passport, which has never been questioned, will no longer be entitled to respect, and the same sus picion which falls upon those of other countries in excited times will be directed against the papers given by our different embassies and legations abroad. Any person who has travelled much in Europe has seen the marked deference which is paid to a passport either of our Foreign Office or of our diplomacy ; arid cases have every day occurred of the bearer of them being allowed to prosecute a journey while his fellow travellers with foreign papers have been stopped. Why has that been the case ? Because no British Minister has dared to give his passport to any but to British subjects. The strict rule once broken through, we shall hear of complaints on every side, and inter ruption given to our countrymen. It is difficult to blame an act founded on good nature, and by which the life of a respectable man has been saved ; but there are some instances fresh in our recollection, when Mr. Villiers has not interposed to protect the lives of his own countrymen, threatened by Spanish Liberals, and we are unwilling to grant him credit for fine feel ings in this case, without knowing the motives which have induced him to be more careful of the safety of M. Isturiz than of those who had legal claims to his protection. His right to grant a Spanish subject a passport must be inquired into.—Morning Post. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock THE LONDON GAZE ICTE THIS EVENING. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 13, 1836. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, nominating, constituting, and appointing Joseph Phillimore, D.C,L. ; Henry:William Tancred, Esq. ; Ed gar Taylor, Esq. ; the Rev. Dr. Rees, LL. D.: John Bowring, Esq. ; John Nichol!, D. C. L ; Robert Winter, Esq. ; Samuel Gale, Esq. ; John Parker, Esq. ; Samuel March Phillipps, Esq. ; Thomas Henry Lister, Esq. ; and John Shoveller, LL. D. to be his Commissioners for inquiring into the state of registers of births, deaths, and marriages, not being parochial r eg istre rs i n E ng l an d and Wales. QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 12. This day Mr. Dedel, hnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary from the King of the Netherlands, had a private audience of her Majesty the Queen to deliver a letter from his Sovereign : To which he was introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Rebert Chester, Knt., Muter of the Ceremonies. DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 10. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Lieutenant-General Lord Aylmer, Knight Comakander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Order. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nor. thumberland. Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut. J L. Hood to be Captain, vice Bell, deceased ; Cornet G. C. Atkin• son to be Lieutenant, vice Hood, promoted, Sept. 2. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. _ _ JOHN TEASDALE, timber-merchant, Sheffield. MYLES PRIEST, nurseryman, Reading, Berkshire. BAN KRUP T S. WILLIAM POULTON, cattle salesman, Broad Leaze, Crick. lade, Wiltshire, to surrender, Sept. 23, and Oct. 25, at one, at the White Ilart Inn, Cricklade. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chan cery-lane, London ; Wasbrough, Wantage, Berks. JOHN THOMAS HILL, woolstapler, Uppingham, Rutland, Sept. 27, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at Standwell ' s Hotel, Stamford. Brown, Uppingham ; Bennett, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn, London. THOMAS HOLMES DOBBS, innkeeper, Gainsburgh, Lin coln, Sept. 26, and Oct. 25, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Gainsburgh. Bell, Bedford-row, London ; Bellamy, Gainsburgh, Lincoln. JACOB BANKS, pencil-manufacturer, Keswick, Cumberland, Sept. 23, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the George Inn, Penrith, Cumberland. Wilson and Harrison, Kendal; Addison, Verulam buildings, Gray's-Inn, London. WILLIAM CROSBY, builder, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 5 and 25, at eleven, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-rooms, Royal Arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Dawson, solicitor, Sy mond's-inn, Chancery-lane ; Kent, solicitor, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. JOSEPH HAYES, surgeon, Clapton-terrace, Middlesex, Sept. 21, at twelve, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Paneras-lane, official assignee ; Kirkman and Rutherford, Cannon-street. THOMAS RJWLANDSON, victualler, Liverpool, Oct. 3, and 25, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Toulmin, and Harvey, Liverpool ; Taylor and Co., Bedford-row. London. THOMAS HILL, woolstapler, Uppingham, Rutland, Sept. 27 and Oct 25, at eleven, at the Standwell's Hotel, Stamford, Lincoln. Robinson and Barlow, Essex-street, Strand, London ; Ward, Bank street, Leeds. ROBERT MEADEN, innkeeper, Manchester, Sept. 24 and Oct. 25, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, St. James's-square, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bed ford-row, London ; Chaw, Manchester. JOHN CHARTERS, builder, Manchester, Oct. 1, and 25, at ten, at the Commissioner'-rooms, St. James'-square, Manchester, Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, solicitors, Temple; Blair, solicitor, Brazennose-street, Manchester. JOHN HOLLEY SWAN, hatter, Isle of Wight, Sept. 20, al bal!-past ten, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Collins, Great Knight Rider-street, Doctors' Commons; Lack ington, offiial assignee, Basinghall-street. JOHN VICKERY JOSE, coal-merchant, Porghill, Cornwall, Sept. 22, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Darlington Arms, Camel ford, Cornwall. Goode, Guildford-street, London ; Stearm, Corn wall. COURSE OF PXCITA Amsterdam C.F. 12 Ditto, at sight Itottt roam 0 U l2 Oi Antwerp—. Hamburg. M.B. 13 13 Altana Paris, 3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto ... . .............. 9 Us 95 75 THIS DAY.) (Leghorn J1414 Genoa 25 75 Milan Venice 47 INaples 4 ,04 Palermo per oz. 121 Li&bon 554 Oporto 5514 Rio Janeiro 26 Bahia 26 Marseilles. /25 75 Frankfort on Matne, Ex. M 15,2 Peterslitugh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 herliii Vienna, effective 11 " M lO 11 Trieste ditto . 10 12 Mad rid 17% Cadiz... 37 1111 boa Barcelona 90% S , rville 1634 Gibraltar Buenos Ayres Dublin, '2l days' bight 1), Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin ..£0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 IN New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver. bars, standard.,,., 0 0 0 CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 17.—The Sultan's por trait was brought yesterday by a certain Asman Bey to the Palace of the Grand Vizier. It was placed in the Hotel of the Divan ; and it is to be tranferred on the third day to the Kiosk intended for the Sultan. Messrs. Tourmansky and Von Pock, Secretaries to the Russian Legation, have here received the insignia of the order of Neschani-Istechar, on account of the late presents from his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. The same order has been conferred on Mr. MacCarthy, the Sultan's physician. The organization of the Militia proceeds iii a very satisfactory manner. The Turkish Gazette contains an article on the mission of Ferik Ahmed Effendi, as Am bassador Extraordinary to the Court of Austria, it being the wish as well of the Sublime Porte as the Austrian Cabinet to strengthen the bonds of friendship both between the two EO7irre and the Sovereigns themselves. The Sultan ihas chosen for the post of Ambassador Fetik Ahmed Effendi, who has the happiness to enjoy the esteem and friendship of the Sultan. The sanitary state of the capital is still good, but at Adria nople from thirty to forty eersons are daily carried off by the plague. • The only forthcoming novelty, in the shape of a performance, is the Cavalier, at the Haymarket—a new play which is to be performed or, Thursday next. The two prin cipal characters are given to Vandenhoff and Ellen Tree. The author is unknown ; but we can state that 'it is his first dra matic essay, although he has before printed poems of striking merit. The plot of the Cavalier is founded upon the well known novel of the " Fool of Quality ;" but some very loge nious and advantageous changes have been introduced, espe cially as regards the trial and conviction of the heroine. We do not feel at liberty to enter into particulars, but we can say generally that the incidents are highly dramatic, and extremely interesting, and that the language is far above the ordinary style of modern dramatic writing. In what way the drama came into the hands of Mr. Morris we do not know ; but we heard that it was once offered to the manager of a winter theatre, but too late in the season for acceptance. Saturday, between-one and two o'clock, Mr. Richard Passmore, of Regent-square, was hustled in Holborn, and robbed of a valuable silver double-cased hunting watch and a pocket-book, in which, however, there was nothing of any value to the thieves, SURREY SESSIONS.-MONDAY Elizabeth 2Waud, one of the nurses in St. Thomas's Hospital, was indicted for stealing a silver milk-pot and some other articles, the property of a woman named Mooney. The prisoner, in her capacity of nurse at the above Hospital, attended the son of the prosecutrix, who, grateful for the kindness shown to him, invited her to her house to tea. The prisoner, however, availing herself of the opportunity, contrived to rob the prosecutrix of the above artic!es, which were subsequently found in her pos session. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sen tented her to three months' imprisonment, and to be kep in solitary confinement the last fourteen days. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILD HALL. Thomas Owen and James Carroll were charged by Ruth ven, Goddard, and Ballard, the Bow-street officers, with having 29 copies of the Weekly Times, unstamped paper, in their possession. The prisoners were admonished and discharged. BOW-STREET. Yesterday William. Mathews, John Kent, and Benjamin Mortimer, were fined 48s. each for having cruelly ill-used a cow, which was in their care, in Charles -street, Covent garden, at an early hour in the morning. Casimir Gevitski, a Pole, who wore large mustachios, was brought up, charged with brealing a pane of glass in the window of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. The defendant, it appeared, entered the passage of the tavern with a hamper in his possession, and, in the Act of opening the glass door, broke a pane of glass. He was directly take❑ into custody. The defendant, when called on for his defence, stated in French that he had entered the house for the purpose of seeking some charitable assistance, when he accidentally broke the window. Mr. HALLS advised him to be cautious in future, and as Mr. Baxter, the proprietor of the Crown and Anchor, did not wish to press the charge, suffered him to go. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday William Routh, a stylishly-dressed young man, residing at 22, Cumberland -terrace, Regent's-park, and who came to this office, accompanied by his friends, in an open barouche, appeared before Messrs. RAWLINSON and SHUTT, to answer the following charge of assault preferred against him by Mr. George Tripp, a gentleman of independent property, living at No. 23, Liverpool-street, Grays's-inn road : Complainant, whose right eye was much discoloured, on Saturday night was at the Colosseum witnessing the per formance, when a gentleman, said to be defendant's brother, was making himself particularly disagreeable by standing up with his hat on, so as to interrupt the sight of the persons behind him, amongst whom he was one ; he was repeatedly requested to sit down with his hat off but took no heed, and at last complainant went up to him, and putting his hand on the young man's shoulder, asked him to sit down. De fendant and two or three others came round him immedi ately and pushed him almost backwards, and at that mo ment defendant struck him a violent blow on the right eye, as might be seen ; he then obtained the assistance of a policeman and gave him in charge. Mr. Richard Albert, of No. 6, Trinity-square, South wark, and Mr. Haydon, a gentleman residing at Kensall green, who were also at th Colosseum, corroborated Mr. Tripp's statement, and Mr. Langdon added that on their way to the station-house a friend of his (the defendant) abused him very much, called him a blackguard, and wanted to exchange cards. The defendant, in reply, said he heard a slight scuffle, and on looking round saw the complainant and another collaring his brother. He went forward, when complainant put his hand on his chest, and he then certainly struck him. Mr. RAWLINSON remarked that there was a little excuse for defendant's conduct, as he thought his brother was as sailed, and naturally enough went to his assistance. No thing, however, could justify the blow, and he was therefore fined 20s. The fine was immediately paid, and the parties left the office. SHOPLIFTING.—Frances Birt, a young woman of pre possessing appearance, attired in deep mourning, and whose friends are said to be highly respectable, was charged with stealing a pair of gloves from the shop of Mr. C. B. Smith, draper, 120, Tottenham•court-road. The prisoner, who hung down her head and cried piti fully during the examination, on being called upon for her defence, said it was the first offence she had ever been guilty of ; there were several persons present who had known her from childhood, and who could vouch for her honesty hitherto. Mr. RAWLINSON remarked that it was melancholy to see so respectable-looking a young woman as she appeared to be standing in the situation she then did. It would be of no service to her for him to have witnesses to character, as the case was' o clear that he must send it to a jury. She was fully committed for trial. .Tulin Hull, a costermonger, was charged with beating his wife. Police constable D 80, on Saturday night, late, saw the prisoner beating his wife most unmercifully. Refusing to desist he took him into custody, but the wife would not come forward against him. Mr. RAWLINSON (to the prisoner)—What have you to say ? Prisoner—Vy, I've got this here to say—l'm as hard a vorking man as,any in the parish, and vos out from last Monday morning till Saturday night, selling my sa voys, cabbage plants, inguns, &c., and o' course on the last day of the veep expected to have a snack in comfort. After selling out, I vent home to supper, and found that my missus had converted my only other pair of kickseys ex cept wot I've got into gin, and got very drunk ; ven think ing she ought be castigated for her 'haviour, I vos giving her a yipping ven the policeman come up. Mr. RAwr.iNsoN, the complainant not appearing, or dered the priSoner to be discharged. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Joseph Harris, a sweep, was brought before Mr. LAING, cnarged with creating a di s t ur b ance . Police-constabl, 52 G, stated that he SAW a mob of from 100 to 200 persons about the defendant, who, refusing to go away when requested, was taken into custody by witness in order to quell the tumult. Mr. LAING asked the prisoner his reason for behaving in the manner described by the policemen ? Defendant—l didn't bring the people togither, your Vership. It was a lot o' chaps what called arter me, " Who are you ?"—" Why (says I) I'm a sweep and vants a job." Then says one of the kiddy's, " Hookey ; d'ye think I'd employ a feller that's been in Newgate, and because he thoght he'd get scragged, made his lucky up the wall and made his 'scape ?" Vell, yer Vership, I'm not Villiams that got out a Newgate, and I told 'em so, but it was no go. One says " Who are you ?" and another cries out " That's Villiams the sweep ?" and that vas the vay that the folks came round me.—(Bursts of laughter.) The policeman said he had heard, since he locked the de fendant up, that he was not the first aggressor. The prisoner was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The attention of the Magistrates was occupied here yes terday by a question relating to the authority of church wardens to levy church rates. The person summoned for non-payment, a Mr. Rogers, a tobacconist of Oxford street, denied the power o f the Magistrates to interfere, and the case was therefore adjourned for a week, to give the Magistrates an opportunity of looking into the Acts of Parliament affecting the case—the 57th an d 59th Geo. 111. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday a respectable looking female, bordering on sixty years of age, who was obliged to be assisted into the Justice-room by two persons, and on whose face there were several large running sores, applied to the Magistrates for a warrant against her husband for assaulting and treating her in the most brutal manner. The applicant stated that, since her marriage with bet...present husband, he had treated her with the most incredible cruelty and unkindness. On Friday night last, in order to avoid his threats, she locked herself into her bedroom. Her husband, however, in a short time burst it open, and as soon as he got in he com menced heating the ends or bowls of two tobacco-pipes with the candle, and applying them to her face and diffe rent parts of her body, having first stuffed a handkerchief in her mouth to prevent her calling out for assistance. The applicant here exhibited her hands and arms, which, as well as her face, presented a shocking spectacle, being covered with large wounds and blisters, produced by the.application by her brutal husband of heated pipes. The poor woman in conclusion said, that, not content with the injuries in flicted on her in the way above described, her husband dragged her out of bed, beat her severely with a stick, and, .with the most dreadful imprechtions, said he would poison her, and that she should drink some beer with arsenic in it, which he would prepare for her. MAOIsTnATE—Ho w long have you been married to this brute of a husband of yours ? Applicant—Nearly twelve months, Sir. MAGISTRATE—I suppose he married you for your money? Applicant—There is very little doubt of that, Sir, though h e has got plenty of his own. MAGisTRATR—What is he ? Applicant—llc has a good situation in the West India Docks, and has besides a pension of 2001. a-year. The warrant Will then granted. SINGULAR CAsE._Some weeks ago a communication was received by the Magistrates of this office from Lord Glenelg, the Secretary for the Colonies, requesting that they would inquire into the circumstances attending the case of a female, named Taylor, a native of the Island of St. Helena, who was left here in a very destitute condition. In 1834 the female in question, who had been at one time in the service of Madam Bertrand, and had been fre quently in the presence of the Emperor Nal:oleo❑ at St. Helena, had married a private soldier belonging to the East India Company, named James Taylor, then doing duty on the island. The regiment to which Taylor belonged being disbanded, he, together with his wife and an infant child, as well as a girl of six years of age, which his wife had by a former husband, returned to this country, where they had not been many days when the husband, Taylor, absconded, leaving the remainder of the family in a destitute state. In the course of her inquiries after him, the poor woman learned that her husband had got another wife living, but that) in consequence of his having had a letter forwarded to his friends while at St. Helena, stating that he had been shot, she was married to another man, by whom she had had some children ; and being without friends or means of subsistence, she forwarded a memorial to Lord Glenelg, praying that he would send her and her children back to St. Helena. his Lordship's reply was to the effect that there were no funds applicable to her case, and that there fore he could not comply with her request. He, however, forwarded the papers and documents to the Magistrates at this office, with a view of punishing the husband for being guilty of an act of bigamy. The Magistrates o❑ looking into the authorities on the subject, found that the case was not within their jurisdiction, and that therefore they could not interfere. They, however, forwarded a report of the evidence and particulars of the case to Lord Glenelg, and then the matter here rested. The poor woman subsequently made application to the Magistrates as to the burial of her infant, who had then died, and the circumstances of her case a second time got publicity. Nothing, however, was heard in her behalf until Friday last, when a second communication was received by the Magistrates from the Secretary of State's Office, to the effect that the Government would pay the expence of tak ing the woman and her children to her native place, St. Helena. Yesterday the poor woman attended at the office, and on being told by Mr. Hardwick that the Government were willing to send her back to St. Helena, she expressed much gratitude, but said that she had been obliged to pawn almost every thing which she possessed to support herself' and child. Mr. HARDWICK humanely told her to bring the dupli cates of what things she had pledged to the office on the following (this day), and he would see and provide her with the means of redeeming them. KENSINGTON PETTY SESSIONS BROTHERLY LOVE.—Yesterday, Thomas and William Welsh, two brothers, the eldest of the former of whom were dreadfully blackened, were charged before Messrs. CODD and PILKINGTON with creating a disturbance at Chiswick. Police-constable Champion, 'l' 89, stated that while on duty at Chiswick, about one o'clock on Sunday morning, he heard dreadful screams of " Murder !" proceeding from a little street i❑ that village inhabited chiefly by Irish. On reaching the spot, he found the cries came from the house of the prisoner Thomas Welsh, but on knocking at the door, received no answer. He then procured assistance, and forced the door open, and on entering found the two prisoners struggling together on the floor, each threatening to do for the other. Thomas Welsh, who was the taller of the two, was undermost. Three or four women were running about the house, crying " Murder !" while eight children were sitting on a bed and screaming at the utmost power of their lungs. The whole neighbourhood having been alarmed by the disturbance, he took them into cus tody, and on the way to the station-house the first prisoner, under the pretence of wanting to " blow his nose," had his hands loosened, when he struck the constable who had hold of him a desperate blow ou his nose, which danced a myriad of sparks into his eyes, and before he could recover himself, the prisoner ran off, but was soon overtaken. Police constable T 171 corroborated Champion's state ment. When the constables returned to .Chiswick, they found a number of the Irish had, immediately on the pri soner being taken into custody, assembled together, and having procured a wheelbarrow, with stones and pieces of bricks, followed in pursuit of them, but fortunately missed them, being unaware whether they had gone to Brentford station-house or to that at Brook-green. Thomas Welsh, in his defence, said—Sure it was Gad's thruth it was the beer wad make the rhow. But William Welsh said—The thruth was, Thomas said as how he wudn't go to the bhed at all at all before he had kicked up a row, and so thinking as how it had bhetter be at home, he pitched into him himself out of love, and it would soon ha' bin over, but the pulice cumed in and mis lested them. The BENCH said such demonstrations of " brotherly love" could not be permitted, and fined Thomas Welsh 10s., and the other prisoner 55., which William, out of love for his brother, immediately paid. CORONERS' INQUESTS. An inquest was held yesterday at the Bricklayers' Arms, Southampton -street, Camberwell, before W. CARTTAR, Esq., Coroner of the County of Surrey, on the body of C. W. Chapman, late a stockbroker and collector of taxes in the City, who committed suicide. William Hewitt deposed—l am boots at the Spread Eagle, in Gracechurch-street. On Wednesday evening last the deceased came to sleep at the Spread Eagle. In the morning I went into his room to leave his boots. He then paid me his bill. He gave me a sovereign to get change, and then he paid me. He did not leave the house until seven o'clock at night, but he was in and out of the bedroom all clay. He had no breakfast. I thought he looked ill, and I asked him how he, felt ? He answered " Very poorly." I advised him to go down stairs, and have something, but he would not. He went out at seven and returned at ten o'clock. He then had a glass of gin and-water in the coffee-room. He slept at the Spread Eagle that night ; but I did not see him again until half= past six o'clock on Friday evening. The room in which he slept was engaged every other night, and the housekeeper sent me to get him out. He was then in bed. I went to his bedside with a candle. I asked him what was the matter? He said he was very unwell, and I thought that all was not right. A white froth was running from his mouth. Turning round, I saw a bottle on the wash hand-stand ; I took it up, and saw that it was labelled " laudanum." It was empty, and I now produce it. I ran to inform the house-keeper, and then went for Dr. Brook man, who returned with me immediately, and applied the stomach-pump. We tried to keep the deceased up, but be became fainter and fainter every moment. On Saturday morning, about five o'clock, I saw hi m f or t h e l as t t i me. Mr. Hugh Brookman, surgeon, on Friday evening, about seven o'clock, was called by the last witness to atteud upon a gentleman at the Spread Eagle, who was supposed to have taken poison. On going into the bedroom where the deceased was lying, the first thing he observed was the lau danum bottle now produced. He accused him of having taken laudanum, and the deceased admitted it, saying, .‘ Yes." He then asked him how long since ? He an swered, " Two hours." Witness applied the stomach pump, and, after some resistance, the contents of the sto mach were drawn off. They smelt very slightly of lauda num. If the bottle had been discovered an hour sooner his life might have been saved. The deceased's papers were examined by the housekeeper to ascertain who lie was. His name was found to be Charles William Chapman, and, from a letter addressed to his wife, it was conjectured that be was the person who had bepn mentioned in the re ports of the proceedings at the Mansion House on Thurs day, in connection with some Stock Exchange transactions. The Jury returned a verdict that " The deceased de stroyed himself, being at the time in an unsound state of mind." Yesterday evening an inquisition was held in the Board Room of St. Thomas's Hospital, Southwark, before Mr. PAYNE, on the body of Mrs. Ann Richardson, aged 35. The deceased was the wife of one of the cuppers of the above hospital, and resided at Mr. Evans's, linendraper, No. 56, Union-street, Southwark. On Thursday night last, between the hours of eleven and twelve, the deceased was seen going out of the street door of her residence, en veloped in flames. Several persons immediately went to her assistance, and after considerable difficulty they suc ceeded in extinguishing the flames. The deceased was conveyed to the above hospital in an insensible state. About an hour previous to her death the deceased ex plained to her husband the cause of her accident. She said that on the night in question she had an occasion to go out for some articles, and placed a lighted candle on the staircase till her return. In a few minutes after, however, she forgot something, and went up stairs. In passing the candle the tail of her gown caught fire, and before she was aware of it, the fire communicated to the upper part of the deceased's garments, and she was soon in one body of flames. She said that she ra❑ down stairs into the street. The de ceased died of the injuries she had received, on Saturday morning. The Jury returned a verdict of---" Accidental Death." Since our last the weather has been unpropitious for harvest operations. The neighbourhood of Lanark was visited by a severe thunderstorm, and consequent deluge of rain, which has wrought much destruction on the crops. On one farm a number of cows had a narrow escape from being drowned, the torrent from a neighbouring hill having rushed into the byre with such unexpected impetuosity, as nearly to fill the steading before th e catt l e could be removed. The s t o r m , however, itis to be regretted, was not unattende d with fatal consequences. A farm -servant of N. Stevenson, Esq., of Garbraid, in Carluke parish, while working in the barn with another individual, was kil led by the l i g h tn i ng . His sudden death has prod uce d a me l ancholy fee li ng i n th e dis trict where the distressing event took place. A female who was employed on th e same premises was also injured by the electric fluid, but not d angerous l y . —Glasgow Courter. EFFCiS OF SOLITARY CONFIN MENT. 'E The great. efficiency of this mode of dealing v‘ convicted fel ons h as b een developing itself gruallP\ and is now b eg i nn i ng to, be felt extensively in those e, States of the N or th American Union where that s P cies of prison discipline has been in operatio n ! o i l ' enough to allow a f a i r j u d gment to b e formed of class power and infl uence i n the- reformation o f every e'a ire" of criminals ; and t hi s to us i s a ma tt e r of great portance, becaus e i n th e projected reform o f our P -0 sons, the penitentia r y systems of America are like l y t : be adopted, with som e modifications. Our rea ders perhaps are not generally aware that there are twei e sY s of terns of prison discipline in that country. 0. 0 et tt these, which has been most generally adopted, New York, at. ~ t which originated in the State of Ne hum ; this is on the principle of solitude at nvi , ~ a ria each prisoner being locked up collected in the prison workshops in the daytime to ta u , the at various occupations, under a strict rule of silence the least infraction of which is punished with close coat!"4l in a separate cell, ment in solitude, and a reduction of their food, to which the whip is added if necessar T h y, and these SOO e the most refractory culprit to perfect obedience. at other system i s th a t o f P en ns ylvania, es t a blished Cherry Hill. B o th systems h ave f or t h e ir basis that which is quite indispensable in all right modes of.P:he son discipline, name ly, t h e per f ect separa tion of fete prisoners, at least durinr , the night, and eemP. „„ silence at all times. But it b is in Cherry Hill prison that the most complete solitude and absolute silence a ci f ga te! is established. From time moment the massive this prison close upon the unhappy convict, he te e no himself enshrouded in a deathlike silence ; he see s , one but his g ao l er , except occas i ona ll y one o f the g e o pt vernors, or the c l erg y man ; nor can h e b e see n ele by the officers of the es t a bli s h ment ; wor k s uch as h e , can perform i s g i ven to hi m i n h i s cell, an d t his P rent vents that d erangement o f m i nd that is con seque upon absolut e solitude and s il ence w i t h o ut lalr or. to Amongst the great number of ca se s reporte a th i s the American Government as to the effects af few discipline on the convicts we have selected a. the striking illustrations of the admirable effects of loc i Cherry Hill s y s t em . The first of these, m ar No. 28 (for the names are not given), was le e middle-aged man , conv i cted of murder, which er l by is not punish a bl e b y d eat h , as with us, but in imprisonment f or lif e. This man pe rsists his innocen ce o f t h e cr i me f or which he is suffer ul o % but admits that he was addicted to drinking, turbule a; and irreligi ous ; b ut now h e f ee l s h i mself quite ehaug,,eoJ he 'feels a me l anc h o l y p l easure i n being alone; ire his greatest unh a ppi ness ar i ses f rom a constant "e' to see his family again, and to give his childr, eit (A moral and Christian e d uca ti on , b ut wh i c h h e did ° the think of formerly. H e d ec l are d h i s bel i e f t hat co work they gave hi m was so essent i al to h i s ex iste u for that he would have died in that solitary state but. sit this occupation ; and when the officers came t 0 5 6, him, he felt a sort of joy at their presence.---.l N°. „ re d when asked if he was compelled to work, an sw ,j e d " No ;" but added, " the labour here must be regt to as a great benefit." When asked what he thoug""A be the principal advantage of this system, b e i rkis " Here the prisoner is totally unknown to a - o f fellow prisoners ; neither can he know of them. It was a prison acquaintance whom o, met after b e i ng released f rom anot h er Prlii that enti ce d me into the act of robbery for which:o; am now suffering."—N o . 41. Thi s i s a young ult. he acknowledges his criminality, and was i n tears 'i on ing the course of his examination, particularly his family was ment i oned. " Fortunately," saiud j " no one can see me i n t hi s place ; and, whenevinto maybe released, I h ope to return without shame ;;" the world, and not to be driven from good se, e ' e l .l b . e 'When asked if he thought solitude very paim u " E at said, " Certainly, it is the most frightful pun that can be imagined." He said he - found gree t . , c h ° solation in religious duties, and to discourse with religious instructor was at present his greatest haPr e a ness. When a s k e d whether he believed labour soft ened the rigours of solitude, he said, " It would be irlik us ; sible to live in such a state of solitude without "' fr o . ' He had been ab ove a y ear i n t hi s pr i son, and had 11,-, the least comm un i ca ti on w i t h even his parents ; '- knew not whether they were still alive. THE HOP TRADE. SEPT. 12.—D ur i ng the whole of last month a m° l.- fe he vourable imp ress i on t h an of late was entertained o f t o amount of the crop now being picked, and the duty 0L occasionally backed as hi g h as 205,000/. to 21°Ttjie Opinions , however, were very various and many °` hi oldest ju d ges o f the plant were led to, think that the creased appearance of the fruit arose more from the er o i x 1)911- l on of th e b urr into hop, than fr om actua ll y a dditional i P t ily uction. To-day the opinion o f th e t ra d e h as dec iue y leaned to th e latter view, and taking into account the ,ys, boisterous and unkindly weather of the last tw° da which, while it must be a check to improvemen t ' l af cause, at the same time, no inconsiderable degresi e ly waste throu g h ou t t h e more exposed grounds, it maY tip% be affirmed that the prospect is by no means so cro nir " v i rge as might b e w i s h e d . S t i ll we trust that a sufficiently "%%. cropiwill be realized to admit of moderate prices when th e e , d citement of market shall have subsided, which is always a t ": 10 ant on the beginning of a season, and particularly felt yvb 9 "l3. this year, the supply does not arrive till the period for 'w il d ing the Hop fairs of Worcester, Stourbitch, R e tford, o u ra i Waybill is near at hand. The picking, which is g, e s aP to-day, commenced partially last week, and we have " 8 ..0° to this period about 250 pockets of the new growth at 'l o s ket. Of these about 100 were mouldy to a gre ater °r degree, an d some o f t h em so extremely bad as to be Iv dered well sold at from 50s. to 60s. in our market; 0 16 better sort s h ave b een ta k en off as soon as offered for - t° and we subjoin the present currency. Yearlings h a r e of day been i n request, i n consequence of the higher s ca prices obtained for the new growth than was anticiP a and may b e quo t e d a b out 4 s. dearer since this day ‘vebe• The duty is r e l uc t an tl y b ac k e d at 195,000/., but W' ,, pvell lieve very f ew were di spose d to bet freely in favour w at that amount. -__________________------- ( ADV ERTISEDIENT, ) ES' PATENT LE VER WATC H Price, at T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, London. SILVER. CASES. 0 .£6 6 . 0 With doubl e -b o tt om cases .... , ...... 6 to With hunting cases .... ........... 6 GOLD CASES. 1 5 ln Size for ladies, with elegant gold dial .. ......... -- 18 Size for gentlemen, with enamel dial ::: ...... ..... 18 w e ll $ This celebrated construction (the most accurate on W ei the watch can be made) is now offered at the above price , li e d I , ° latest improvements i. e., the deta c h e d escapement, je w , e ta ininy four hole s , cappe d , hand to mark the seconds, and To" i , power t o cont i nue going while winding up. si'" T. COX SAVO RY, Workin g Silversmith, Goldsm it h , et° Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. : f oat-PAW, N.B. The price of the flat, gentlemen's wale enamel i , I , or w it Watches, on the same construction as above, is, with Seventeen Guineas, with silver dial, Eighteen Guineas, _ .. ../..-- 1 gold dial Nineteen Guineas. BIRTHS. —--------- lel , °f* On the 10th i ns t., a t Ludgate-street, Mrs. Edward EY daughter. o f , On the 10th inst., at Broad -st ree t-buildings, Mrs. H. Sh are ' a daught er . On the 7th i ns t., th e w i fe of Mr. S. W. B en nett, Olicit°r, of Bright on , o f a d aug h ter. f CAP t ' On the Bth inst., at L ucan 'm ouse, near Ripon, t h e l a dy o_____ __, Powell, of a daughter. MARRIED. 11 ,1 1 00 On the 10th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Henry, 9ec ,teri o6 ' of Samuel Johnson, Esq., of the General Post Office, to C r a h " o ' t fordi eldest surviving daughter of the late W. Burrell, Esq., ' 4 f r . On the Ist inst., at Edinburgh, John Gilbert Lader, to Gray's Inn-square. London, to Eliza Jane, daughter of t he la Duncan, Esq., of Old Meldrum, Aberdeenshire. 11 On the 10th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Henry Lin ge . fi ter °- with, Esq., o f Tunbridge Wells, to Emily, youngest d 3u G.:: % . Henry Thwaites, Esq., of Euston-square, and Hamsell, S,u s 'ij e rfr On the 10th i ns t., at S t. Gil es ' s, C am b erwell, M r . 1".4 Lotto weather, of Long-acre, to Miss S. E. Taylor, niece of Esq., of St. Mary-le -Strand -place, Old Kent.road. DIED. j 791, On the 11th inst., at Louthbury-pla ce , N ort h Brixton, age d Mr. Henry Vies. Susa uflail On the 6th inst., at Oliver-terrace, Mile End-road, Elizabeth, aged 31, wife of Mr. C. Williams. f jo ie. On the Bth inst., at Little Heath, Hertz, Ann, va ts ° Lindsay, Esq., aged 86. f tls In April last, at Bombay, aged 23, Li eut. John Skirr9WL,oo, on e : Engineer Corps, second son o f W . Skirrow, of Lincolns i" of his Majesty ' . s Counsel. .(1 66, On the 9th inst., at Clifton, Mrs Murray Macgregor, ag 7 Af, widow of Col. R. M. Maegrogor. On the 10th inst., at York-terrace, Regunt's-park , john or-General slls On the Bth inst., at Brighton, Robert, second son of t he late wife W of e e A h ß no al ft n h e ct . ihe'uaeBnnty;ni Rev.ginh Esq., staCn a o st n e s n aar d i nb u. o r n y l y child of - AI a j 13,:srt of Milnesaig. solic it6f° At Old BrgrAvion, Eliza,. wif e o f Air. J. E. Nixon, aged 30 . , Vicarage, Warwickshire, fiszlnsie 0• of London •.Printed and Published by_MURDO YOu i h G e ' nous"'et 112, Strand, at The An Office, No. 112, strand, int of Middlesex. THE SUN, LON - 1)0N. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1536. ••